davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-14
Die SSaIObrdnSe To GoIiforntet,.

Sun Trnnjisco, Is. Sttober.-9ie
Ieit nsbreren SngeH in ben Counties Souo.
no, Nlameoa, Gan 0fatsO uu6 Sauta &ru3,
neIdhe ole nm bic Sai bon Son Erdusisco
berumlieaeu, berridenOen gBnlbbrdnOe fnb
iebt erIoIfen. Rad ben BeriGtel, pelHe
aus eiuieeu Srtidaften in ienen Counties
bier eiueegauseu fino, mar oas Ssuer bas
Idblimmfie, mas man ieit mebr, nls 10 Sabreu
boieIbff erIebte. Su Glameon,G Gsuntp mur.
ben 1S OleiIen gBaIouus in Gi9e 9elegt.
Wsbrere iippige carmen murben bon ben
Tlnmmen ergriffen Iro einaedi9ert, beuor
StiIfe 3ur Stele mar. Steuenpeiie ift Der
@rbbo6en nit pertohlten 3bierleihen bebedt,
peldhe tbeils in ben S6ennen umtamen uub
tbeils nuf ibren Beieen in SoIge bee arOBeu
QuoIms, pel6er Gag unb Ra9t iiber Der
@rbe Ioae1te, erfidteu. Sn Gan Wlateo.
@ountn 6ruunten mehrere 8riiden uub Sdiu.
belmfibleu nie6er, in Suuto Gru, auei ST.
ffenfabrtfeu. am Wfeifeu iOG Souoras
Guuntn eelitten haben. @dbrenb Der Iesteu
"a gtnn6sn hnbsn bic 6ldmmen cine @aIb.
fiddle BON 10 DfrlleH serff6rt nuo ale 5iitten
nub NormhIuItr. bic IN ibrem BsreiHe lnsen,
efnaeGIdert. Cine groBe AnaobI EamfIisa
iTt IN SsIss Ssfsu cbbanIss sspurbsu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-14
Wr. 246.
@s RArR

Sonnerfaay Den 13. DIT, 10 UGEutsn mad 10 N6r
abenbs- unfer 9tlicbter Sohn GnnArO ~. GinFeI In
Tsn uHb TsstH- Die 3Sh Der Seersiaung iptIS
ipdtsT anre5e 81, Die traueIiSen @,tern
f246L|) Snbonu NAB Muna 6infeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-14
gtertEantfd9e St6ote 0tr6 SImtb'
Sa1efIefa aerfY6ff

Of. 2outs, IS. Aftober. - Cine Spes
Sial Depeide aus ROgaIss, 4ri3.. melbet:
,Que 8eriude, peitere Ro6riMten iiber Die
gturm Serbeeruusen an Der 8aciFc. Rttfie
Rerifo'S su erlausen, fiub uer9ebIid gene.
len. Ulan befiirGtet lest, bab bic Stabte
RaaatIau unb Gan Bias tbeiluelie, penn
nid1t a6u,lit burG ben Stnrm uub bic SIutb'
meIIeH ;e1fiSrt norbeu finb. Die llfer Der
Bal BON @unpamoe ioaen nit Weniheu bes
bedt iein, neIhe auf Sun6e aus ben betroffes
ren Stdbteu Iub poH S9ocuern auf 6em
UieerbuIen BON @alitornien barren. 9as
llnmstter iou ons SGltmRFe seneien ieiu,
tpeIdes iemals ieHe Segeub beimiu6te."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-14
Scr Srams tt Der Strenanftalt so
EIenelanN.

@GepeIanb, O., IS. SttOber. - Cine
neitere uerfoblte Vei6e rpurbe beute uRter
ben Sritmmsru Der Sopeae oer geffern
Absnb tbsiiweiie eingediherteu Stacts-Srs
rerOnfaIt seTunOen, 10 bas ftb bic 3obl Der
Spier iest nuf iieben beIduft. Srei 9ei4eu
Fub nod ni6t ibentifijtrt Dorben, ieoOd
erifirt tpeuig 3welfeG, bas fte bic nebsTefts
BON SRI. 8ice, elmer icit benz Srauee oers
miBten Bdrterin, pom Sri. Briuterhoff, elmer
Bati.ntin aus Dapue. &ountn. uub BON SrnH
&irnb.rIp, timer Batieutiu aus &oIumbiaua'
Gountp, Fns. Die Berpunoeteu nerSen
nabri6einIi& ISmmtIid aeneien. Drei
ndbrenS Des 8rnuoes entlprnn9eRe BatienD
tinnen uurben beute iriib Die6er einsefar
non Tuh nur unt1 sfpei rperbeu isbt peEuliEt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-14
Na@ Se.st fossntaen sRDen.
@rIebHtfis Css graHscnten unS ietner BtsIet
tsr tn SGnfas=Gitn. - Abreiie BON opT
ua9 Renaphts.

MI s. @it1, 0te., IS. Sftober. -
Der Yrdfoent uuo @eioIge madteH bsute
inter @sforte elmer fleineH abtbeilung Sa'
rnIerie cine 6ahrt olrd bic Staot uab MIR.
ben nuenthalben eurhnfnifilb bearii6t. I'm
Der ytoremefede Der 8. Hno 9ocufffro5s ffieg
Der Yrdilbent aus uno Iegte ben @ruHoffe
bes neueH 9eh1uees Der y0oung Wfens
@brifiian Afiocintiou." Gr hielt bel Der @e.
Ie9enbeit cine furse GnIprode. g8dbreno
bic @Gremonie'n Der @rnnoReinIegung i'm
@ange iuaren, iibten mebrere Sai1eu6iebe,
DeIbe Dem Br1ioenten gefolgt maren, ibr
9anorDert NIT 9rOsem @rfOlge inter Der oid1t
aulammengebrdngfeu Renldeumaiie aus.
@iner Der 8iebe tpuroe ertappt, uub elm Der,
iuh, ibH fefsuuebmen, Deraulaste cine auf,
regenbe 4esiagt, rp1hreuo rpeIher mebrere
Rrauen iiber nen Saufen aerannt uuroeu.
yteh been6eten @eremonis'H tehrten Der BrG
fbent nn6 ieine SesIeiter in oas Sotel Su.
rid, nm 3u Dfittag An ipeiieu.
9s9en y llhr berlte6sn Serr uno Srlu
@IeueIanO in @sieui9aft oes Sru. 6. ..
NIeu, Brdiibenteu Der 6auoelstamm.r, oes
@onGreBmii9lieoes gBiliam SBaruer uno Uers
i4ieeeuer au6erer Serren mieoer oas SoteI
nn6 Inbren mad benz &e9teruugSgeb1ube,
NO fe aHf elmer Eribiiue Blas nabmeu.
Gtna $4,000 Menidsn hntteu fdl in Der
umgsbuus oerianmelt. Magor 5eiuri1 s.
Rumpf. elm bieberer Sefens0 0urmfGoter, be.
ntutommnete ben Brdf6euten bur9 cine
turae ferni9e auiprade, tpsIde pr. &IeUes
lGno eura cine Heo. iiber bas nuuberbure
@nhFtbum bon 8nnias &,tp, iiber ben
Grnn6et9entbumss, 8oomn in bieiiger StaSt
Il. I. m. beuntuorte. ga6 beeuoeter 9feoe
erhielt bas Yublitum @ele9enbeit, ben Bird.
iloeuten nno feline Sruu peri0nlid gu bs9riis
Ben: Die 8eiuasr eiussu bier Mnun bod
an hem BaaJe boriiber. uHb bic meiten fam
ben BEN oem iOuft iibli4su 6dnoeidittelu
nb. Der Gmpfans oanerte Bic 5 llbr, uno
bic @efeuidaft tebrte bann in Sas Coates
Souie" Suriid.
lin 6 llbr 4benbs ipeiRen Sr. un6 Trau
&leoeIan6, 9eueral 8oftmeiifer 8uas uuo
@attin, DR.. Srsant uno Sberit 9amont bel
pm. p. 9. atleu, eiHem Mit9lieo oeS &ul.
pfan9s @omite's. Der srOBt Sefjus Der
UYrtefier Der BOuGs," aus 20 Oeforirten Bu
gen beffeheHb, uno etu briuanter BaQ Idol.
len Die 6e.erli4feiten oes beutisen Sages.
Der Braiibsnt HnO 6rnu @lepelcuo beii9.
ten BEN 3us bonn 8atIoa bes y@oatss'SoaIe"
ans. Surj Dor 10 llbr begub fi9 Die @eieq.
i6ait na4 bem 8nbnboTe unb reifte balo
burnrf iiber SptiuGhelO, Mo., mad Rem.
phiS, Eenn., nb. Der ein3i9e 5alt auii9en
bier une gtempbiS miyb in Springfield ges
mnft Derben, NO Der 3ug se9en llbr mOrs
gen friih fIllig ift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-14
gan Sranststo'& Surv -, sirer. "

Gan Sran3isco, Gal, 10, Sttuber.
- Die augeiebenifeu @eidditsIeute baoen
@ tsn BET SIr gsroanna sf5 5G Ssr Snpioonsn Gta I
beifebsn jon, ote iih Die 8efeduug Don Sc,
ifporeueu sur Auf8abe 9emadt haben. Der
UiilliOnGr Hobert s8. Wforron, Elm politis
ider 6ibrer, gumeRs &briftopher Bnflep,
nns niele aHbere iOIlen in bic Sa9e utrpit,
felt ieiu. giner Der au9etlugten, Sobn &.
&msrion NIT ytamen, befaunte fd1 Der Be
fiefun9 bon @eIhwOrenen idluloig. @r
pirb ieiu llrtbeil am uGdfeu RoHtag EN-.
pfau9eH. Die Strafe berdgt bis 10 Sabre
3udtbaus. @rzSeuutor 3. s. Creighton,
meld3er idon in Der UOrigeu gBOfe oieies
gerbredsns idulbis befuubeu pOrbeH, bat
bic Sludt ersriffen. Dtau glaubt, OaB er
iit1 in Sheriff. oufbGlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-14
Der 9eutf6e Correspondent.
Die i1mtou SIN, auord1tifennroaeSTe.

Serieps @itb, N.-S., 10. Sttober. -
Der anarfift 9ermanu Eeuber, ueIfler
pe9sn bes aufrubrs su llniou.SiG Dor &C.
riht ftanb, tpurbe beute i6ulsig befuuSeu
uno tDirb ruabri6eiulid morsen oerurtbeilt
meroen. 81 @ouuerneur Gbbett, Gnualt
bss augeflasten, tpiro eiuen neuen Broses
beantra9en. Der BrO3es 9egen gB0telmann,
ben anberen 5u linton. 9TH oerbafteteu 4nars
tifen, iOa i'll nGdfer 8Ofe begiuneu.
Sn ietuer aniprade an bic Surg erflGrte
l5t s9sr sRPSaassG Sas Sas as oSSseaHPSBH 5SH a aGP
diffen abgebaItene $erianmluns cine ge.
iesid1e mar, iei nid3t ft4baItig. Die 8er>
iammInas lei on einem SOnutase absebals
ten porbeu, uub peun Die @irtGlare, burd
Dslfe iie annoncirt wurSe, Sa3u 9eeisuet
paren, bic geu0lteruns on oem Gage Der
Rube aus ibren gSohnun9en 3u loden unb
8ubeff0rungeu gu oernnlafieu, 10 iet ie utfIt
seieblid1 9epeien. 8ieie @irfuIare bitten
aber ertldrt, bnB bas llrtbeiI geaeu Die @bis
CuSoer auardtiten uidt UOllfredt perOen
tiilfe, unO buB uur 6eigIiuae um Sage ber
Seriommluug gu 3auie bIeiben wiirOeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-14

WeNr9 ID feT,
@onsertmeiIer ess S:imenoabrfhe >, ,Bbilbarmoni
iGen Cr6efers," Str. 404 (neu), Sle lSeeaftr
(241-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-14
Rarft umo g6rie.

Qoubou, I3. Sttobsr. .-ger. Stauteu
SbIieationen: 4proj. 1891, Ditto 4t,proj.
III. gttieu: A.s9.rgB. 374, Ditto Yrior.
81, Canada Bucific 52B, &rie 20, oitto
Yrior. 991, S1inotss Central 1874, gtericaa
IS, Ct PauI 74B, ReUsgort. Central 1914,
Beuni1Iuania 552, 8eaotus S0i, WtericaH
Central 12t, CANADA .Rorbnefts QaHO Co..
2iperpooI, 13. Sftober, 1890 Dfits
tags. 8aummolle: Nitteliorte Sberl.
3 SIG, oitto Stem Srledus So. Die
gertdufe betruseu 12.00O BaIleH, SpetaIa.
ton uno Auefnbr 20OO, 3ufuhr 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-14
Nrnf. SheD. Q6fSH1
&rAis 2ouiie Rraft,
8riinoItdets NtpIinsttnterrtbt

III Don brer Rrantbei seneien uus bittet ferneres
98ohlporen. 21ebnuns: str. 40S, 9ao, sSaibs
tnefpuitrabe. (aus24, a Ite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-14

BrtiieI, IS. Ottbr. - @usrgiiae DFaB'
reeeIn 3ur g9ieeerberfelluu9 Der 8ube I'm
@Ungoifaate finb in 8Orbereituns. Setretar
Steieman nirO f9 mad Stanuep. SnQs be-
aebeu uub gemeiniam NIT Tippu Etb bic
Qeituus Der 4ffoiren iiberusbmen. @npitdn
8aubeusIIe ou nit elmer ffarteu Strettmaht
mad Stunlep Sails sei6idt peroen, nm ben
europGtiheu AniiebIern S9us 81 9epdbteu.
SteIemon uno Suuoeoaue meroen bic Retie
mad Oem &ousoesbiste in ben uddReH Eu9en
autreten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-14

GHbas BubIitHm.
B9-@tbet iider unb perlanst Rabmap's unb ibers
'eust Su9, bag ber Gamt DRaotUag- auf bem @rtItel
ilt, ben Sbr tauit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
The Widow Moran was Coy.

From the Rockford (lll) Register.
owen Garry was married at ST. James church
this forenoon bur not without a scene somehow
the Widow Moran seemed 10 want to wed owen,
and then again she didn't. once or twice the cere-
mOny and the grOom's happiness were deferred
owing 20 the cOyuess OF the bride. This forenoon,
however, he got her into church with the under
standing that she would marry him directly after
mass. AT the appointed hour owen kneeied down
before the altar. the sisters gathered around him.
and Father Flaherty stood before him ready TO
pronounce the nnal words. There was a pause,
and the anxious groom wondered why he was not
made a husband He heard much snickering and
suppressed laughter around nim, and looking up
be was astOunded 10 md his bride missing. She
was 1ying down the aisle and disappeared through
tn door, leaving owen kneellng there alone. The
.rpom made chase and captured the widow,
UIt.rht her back into church. and before he left
az, they were sure enough hltched, 50 that there
i,i ~ no more desersIons by the bride. owen Is
~ happy over the fehcitous ending OF true
~e .ugged path
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
The Whiskered Woman.

From the New York Mail and Express.
Give woman whtskers and she will surely live
In misery. She will spend more time and money in
endeavoring to eradicate these unpleasant and
horrible hirsute excrescences than 10 preparing
her toilet or arranging her spring bonnet The st.
Louis Gtobe-Democrat says: 'Tt is the remark of
prominent physician, who has given much time
to the subject, that 20 per cent or the women OF
the West are burdened with growths OF hair upon
their faces. Nearly every brunette is affected TO
some extent In this manner, and 1t would only re-
quire little care and practice on her part TO bring
forth visible crop OF what the caflow male OF
eighteen anxiously waits and watches for on his
lace Blondes are not SO badly affected,
as the growth OF hair upon their faces
servabie, except upon very close inspection
However" continued the physician Aforesaid.
"when the blonde does have growth 1t is OF a
greasy shiny nature, that Is FAR more narrowing
TO her feelings than the black down that appears
upon the brunette's face. No doubt the causes
that afiect the color OF the skin also AFFECT the
growth OF the hair, for the darker the compIexiO0
the greater the growth Will be. Il may bo taken
rs general rule thai any lady VINO wishes TO nd
herself Of m0ustache or Q beard will only In
crease It's thickness after nhe begins TO pay atten.
ton 70 u for shaving. ointnients, burning and
plucktng will not DO otherwise than invfgoFate
The toot: and iolcleA q e ooiy ~ killing these
toicle: that the hair WIN cease 70 grow, and cleo
piish THIS end. The process h novsi ana Interest,"
Ing several physicfans Of this city have acquired
the science Of uning the oloctyfo needle and have
been engaged for some time IN tbe work Of TddinG
woman OK tha greatege uaoefy 70 which ne cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

IRON ths LonGou Figaro
had more than cuce been told OF tie mysteri-
Gus French eh~f 10 London who earns more than
the salary OF an under secretary Of state by the
exercise OF his skill as faster, but have hitherto
always remained somewhat skeptieal as 10 his
existence. But now Max O'Reu gives US such
authoritative details about this eminent Gordon
Dieu That BIS presence IN our midst can no more
D. doubled Moreover, curious readers BY going
re this mysterious professor OF gastronomy In tie
rsSh, Tor he - accustomed to take his deje,uley
there about that time. He Il tall, thin and gen
tlemAnly INDIVIDUAL, and not fnfrequently may be
seen, his meal concluded. leaving the Cafe Roy al
In the same well appointed brougham In which
later IN the day he mases his professional rounds
be Il not the cook OF any club or aristocrat in
particular; he Il rather what may be called con-
snting cA~L and ~ Is his daily task 10 visit the
kitchens Of the houses he has on his engagement
list
CS import Aace Is TO BE- gwen that night and IL Is
ne duty OF tn chez, when be arrives at the nrst
the kitchen. and there 20 60 through the process
al tasting all The made dishes included In the
,>~ua especially those into the composition OF
which sauces and other complicated concoctions
enter IL Is then his business 10 suggest a pinch
more salt I'm this one, dish OF sugar or garfc as
a sprinkIing os SPICE IN the other one. For two
sineaS which Is his normal fee, he, In short puts
The nui.ping and Otter the most important touches
40 a West End dilner, and as during the season,
he has often four or nve such engagements booked
for one n2ht Il can Be readily seen that he earns
an income Of upward Of Ee,oo0 per annum with
cut diflculty. And he has also the rare satisfac-
non on following profession that cannot fall to
l.. IN the most literal sense OF the word 10 his
fasraT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
Wild Dogs OF the Mountains.
vANQU1sHING A DROVE OF BEARS AFTER A TERRIBLE
BATTLE.

From the Wind River Mountaineer
The writer has had occasion on one or two Occa.
sioBs prior to this to tell OF the erce nature and
savage practices Of the wild dogs which infest the
mountains Of the Upper Wind River. These dogs
are not the common wolf Of the Western prairies
and mountains They are something far more
powerful and dangerous. Several years since
male Scotch stag hound and female bulldog ran
away In company from Fort Washable, made their
home In the mountains, and these Wild dogs OF the
Upper Wind River are their savage offspring. With
such ancestorship how can this wild offspring help
being canine terror?
To the speed and endurance Of the Scotch stag
hound Is mated the ferocfty and tenacity OF the
English bulldog. and these wild dogs evidently
worthy In every way OF Their origin. Speedy, saw
age, and stubborn, these animals are deferred by
no pursuit. are restrained by no fear, and are
and devour; such Is the simplicity and efficiency
OF this native code OF canine ethics The latest ex-
plot OF those canine marauderS OF which we have
any account is the destruction OF a small herd OF
bears. IL appears that about two weeks ago about
dozen bears OF the dreaded and large silver-t1p
variety came down from the surrounding noun
tainS to enjoy themselves on the sunny slopes OF
the , Warm Spring basin: In the course
gether. and while thus massed were IRE
attacked by about 100 OF the wild dogs. The con-
fiict was terrible. The bears fought with all the
courage and ferocity for which the silver-tip is
bulldog supplied courage and ierOcity greater
still, and at the end OF half an hour every bear had
died where he was brought TO bay. The dogs SUI
re- ed severely, twenty-five OF their number perish
however, IN mourning over their dead companions,
but began at once on the banquet their own DOW
ers nad provided and in an hour from the time the
combat ceased, only the clean-p bones of the
twelve bears remained TO tell Of the struggle to
the death which had taken place, and the savage
feast which had followed IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

Notwiths:sadinx the continued success Of our Dress
GOODS Department Ne shall give our Patrons Royal
Feast Of Bsxgains during the week. The greatest
abundance Of bsraius. consisting of all srsdes Of Dress
Materials from the latest novelties 10 the most con-
sentative fabrics
25 CENTS A YARD.
DID you ever a 4Oinch ALI Wool Chsviot in
handsome assortment of Mixtures and P1aids sold 1t
25c. yard! We never have, but . manufactures
thought our money better than his goods Well it was
~ tumble We got them and shall sell SO pieces ut
2Sc yard They are here. but won't stay long Take
. hint and come soon.
30 CENTS A YARD
viii buy . Heavy Cashmere Twin, Atwood Serge,
splendid Satisfaction to the wsarer and considering
the fun line Of colors We show they should b sold for
much more.
BIN CENTS YARD
for 40nch An-wool Elwood Cheviot, odd colors and
pstterns This is the for the price named They
are worth % cents yard Perhaps you will like them
q ~ rave. ehsy are good and cheap.
A CENTS A YARD
= what askins for our Hollywood Ohects price
should be &C.,. but to be candid, We found . cotton
cotton warp goods but merely . stay thread say per-
haps 10 threads in 80 inches Of width Look 1t them
you viii line them.
90 CENTS A YARD.
Natchers We call them, The reason why. We have
about 10000 yards. in Stripes Checks and mixtures
In every conceivable color style: Just the thing
make over your old dresses in the latest styIe One
ourmost desirable materials ct cut-rsie price.
rs CENTS YARD.
Take your choice Of check and plaid 52nch Atwood
Sutfnss superb quality heavy, soft and flexible; take
hint they are worth having.
SIN CENTS YARD
Foule Royal-this ID the name Of 42-inch material
made OF the finest Australian Wool, heavy, ustrous
and flexible. will drape and look cloth without
the weight You can take your choice Of the newest
shades at our price, They worth more but would
rather stimulate to buy from than elsewhere,
COMBINATION ROBES
$50 Robes and no two alike in all coiors snd less
than the cost Of importation, Our European buyer
80 impressed with the patterns and materials that he
purchased more than he should hxve done, but we
shall make our prices them, for THEY MUST.
By the by won't look into the window when pass
ing our store and note sample robes have on
exhibition. You might like them, maybe some other
material in the window might catch your eye; 90
member tho name we have placed ON the goods. come
10 our Dress Goods Department and we win tell jon
all aboutit.
Remember. you can shop ct any time in the day in
our Dress Goods Department, for We have perpetual
daylight there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
English Literary Pensions.

correspondent OF the London Literary World,
says the November Book-BDye1, makes the sad
ending OF Jefrries, who showed positive genius in
writing about nature, the test for series Of CON-
parsons between the rewards granted by the state
for military and naval services and its reward for
distinguished literary services. From this 1t APP
pears that the only fund out OF which literary men
and women can be rewarded Is one OF f1.2oO a
year, which the queen can charge upon the civil
list. some OF the awards from this since 1915
have been: 1915. Tennyson, GOO; Tom Hoods
wife, 600; In 1S47. Leigh Hunt, 600; In 1S4S,
James sheridan Knowles, GOO; The widow o.
Tom Moore, 600; Ia 1882, the widow Of SOuthey,
E.OO; Joseph Haydn, E25: in 1SJ6. Samuel Lover.
600; in 1858. Gerard Massey. eTo; IN 1884, Miss
DinGh UNLOCK, Qater Mrs. CraiS), 600; in 1873,
Martin F. Topper, GEO; In 1883. Matthew Arnold,
ESQ, and 1Ss4, Dr. Murray, E21O. VIXEN these
sums are compared with the f7,5OO,0OO in all
granted to the Duke OF Marlborough and MS
heirs and With the tens OF thousands OF pounds
granted &c Lord Nelson and his heirs, the dispar-
fiy Indicates how LITTLE the state does for the en-
cOuragement OF literary effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
Rousb she'll. that will not KIN.

Tie common rOra Of offensive and defensive
weapon at present. sIid Mr.. Edward Weston, the
electrician. In an interview, lis something that
Will throw a solid or an explosive metal projec-
tile-s solid shot, q she'll or torpedo Explosive
bullets for small arms are taoooed under the laws
Ol war. because they DO unnecessary damage, that
=. they Kill after striking. when the wounds they
1rSt Cause would be Sufficient. IL follows that II
you could OSrrpOwer your enemy without either
killing or wOunding him, that plan would be pre-
fera0le 70 ans noS existing. That is what be-
lleye can be done. IL Is well known that the
nitrate 90 amyl possesses the power of causing in-
sens0llity very quickly In q human being breath
Ing It's fumes. The effect IS equivalent. temper
AMY. 10 a paralytlc stroke. NOW, nitrate OF amyl
- very chap and plentiful ! propose TO 1re
shells rIlsd with this chemical instead OF gum
f-oysaer. u VIII not be Necessary to penetrate a
ship. A few gallons OF this nitrate dashed on the
deck OF a war ship would soon render her crew
helpless. The most powerful ironcladS would be
even more vulnerable than the light cruisers for
they would be king down great draughts Of air
through their AIT fetal ventilators, ana the odor
would thus rapidly permeste the whole ship. The
whole crew b-ing rendered he pless for hour or
two the snip could OF course, be towed into q safe
spot. while the rap:Ors ventilated her and re-
InOsed the insF nSiDle men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AETERNOON.

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undersigned trustees viii sell at public auction Ia
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and nnessn q ti as BENZ IN s lSS
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equal instalmentss q si1 twelve. eighteen and t8en.y
four mon,ha for which the notes o. The purchase.
post q ). '1s sSs s ns q al. All
nj Ne ss days.
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JANIS K JOHNSTON,
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tanning Is roomn pantr,e.. bath, DC. The nrsi and
ssod sSS:.ors bassi s.sSss II resT
his property 2 well located. being convenient b
business center. pepartmdAt kc the rooms are large
o1d well sdsp,ed 70 private res,dsnoe Ths attention
ment 10 called to this sale.
Terms: one-third cssG balance in one and swo
e Fl S s. a
Of trust on the premises cold OF ali cash Of option Of
purchaser. deposit Of $500 Will be required at
time OF sae Conyeyanctne, &c. at purchasers cost.
Terms 70 b complied with In ten days from day OF
sale otherwise the right reserved resell at the risk
and cost Of the defaulng purchaser after 6ve days
public advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Warrington, d. @.
n23-dSds DUNCASsuN BROS. Aucts.